KAYMAKLI Underground City ,Turkey ( Full HD )
KAYMAKLI Underground City ,Turkey
Kaymaklı Underground City is contained within the citadel of Kaymaklı in the Central Anatolia Region of Turkey. First opened to tourists in 1964, the village is about 19 km from Nevşehir, on the Nevşehir-Niğde road. The ancient name was Enegup. The houses in the village are constructed around the nearly one hundred tunnels of the underground city. The tunnels are still used today as storage areas, stables, and cellars. The underground city at Kaymaklı differs from Derinkuyu in terms of its structure and layout. The tunnels are lower, narrower, and more steeply inclined. Of the four floors open to tourists, each space is organized around ventilation shafts. This makes the design of each room or open space dependent on the availability of ventilation.
Ville souterraine KAYMAKLI, Turquie
Kaymaklı est, avec Derinkuyu, la plus remarquable des cinq cités souterraines ouvertes au public, sur un total de 200 sites de ce genre en Cappadoce (Turquie), dont 36 comportent au moins trois niveaux. Elle est située à une vingtaine de kilomètres au sud de Nevşehir, au cœur d'un bourg qui s'appelait autrefois Enegüp, nom transformé en Enegobi par les Grecs. Après l'échange de population de 1924, les Turcs lui donnèrent son nom actuel de Kaymaklı.
Kaymakli Underground City – Cappadocia, Turkey
Kaymakli Underground City – Cappadocia, Turkey
A large room several floors down into the city. Kaymakli Underground City (Turkish: Kaymaklı; Cappadocian Greek: Ανακού) is contained within the citadel of Kaymakli in the Central Anatolia Region of Turkey.[1] First opened to tourists in 1964, the village is about 19 km from Nevşehir, on the Nevşehir-Niğde road.
The houses in the village are constructed around the nearly one hundred tunnels of the underground city. The tunnels are still used today as storage areas, stables, and cellars. The underground city at Kaymakli differs from Derinkuyu in terms of its structure and layout. The tunnels are lower, narrower, and more steeply inclined. Of the four floors open to tourists, each space is organized around ventilation shafts. This makes the design of each room or open space dependent on the availability of ventilation.
Currently, only a fraction of the complex is open to the public.
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Kaymakli Underground city - Cappadocia / Turkey
Kaymakli, an amazing underground city located in Cappadocia.
Kaymaklı, Turkey: Underground City
More info about travel to Turkey: The underground world of Kaymaklı, Turkey, provided an almost ready-made refuge for Turks during invasions and persecutions through the centuries.
At you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.
Derinkuyu Underground City - Ancient Mega City
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Derinkuyu is an ancient underground city located in Turkey. It is one of the largest underground cities in the world and much of it's history and use are shrouded in mystery.
Rediscovered in the 1960's, it had been used for thousands of years by ancient peoples. Some claim, aliens used it as an underground base, while other say that's simply ridiculous.
There are 8 levels in the 4.5km city and that is only what is known and has been excavated by archeologists. Today, only the first 3 levels are open to tourists and only about 2.5km's for viewing.
It is possible to drive here by yourself if you rent or a car, or take any number of tour companies that offer trips from the nearest city which will by Goreme (about 1 hour drive).
If you take the Green tour from Goreme, Derinkuyu will be your last or second to last stop of the day.
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Kaymakli Underground City - Cappadocia, Turkey
The Lost Ancient Underground City of Derinkuyu in Turkey 2018
The Derinkuyu underground city is an ancient multi-level underground city in the Derinkuyudistrict in Nevsehir Province, Turkey. Extending to a depth of approximately 60 m (200 feet), it is large enough to have sheltered as many as 20,000 people together with their livestock and food stores. It is the largest excavated underground city in Turkey and is one of several underground complexes found across Cappadocia.
The underground city at Derinkuyu could be closed from the inside with large stone doors. Each floor could be closed off separately.
The city could accommodate as many as 20,000 people and had all the usual amenities found in other underground complexes across Cappadocia, such as wine and oil presses, stables, cellars, storage rooms, refectories, and chapels.
Thanks to Cliff Dunning
The underground cities of Cappadocia, Turkey
We explore the region of Cappadocia in Turkey. I will show and tell a little history of two underground cities, Derinkuyu and Kaymakli. And some fairy castle homes as well. To help keep these videos coming consider buying a print, phone case, T-shirt, or hoodie from my store.
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Kaymaklı and Derinkuyu underground cities
Exploring the Kaymaklı and Derinkuyu underground cities of Cappadocia is perfect for connecting with your inner troglodyte.
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Shocking place in Turkey underground City
The amazing underground cities in Turkey’s Cappadocia have become famous all over the world, just as much as the eerie yet fascinating fairy chimneys. Built to protect the ancient inhabitants, the underground cities allowed thousands of people to live their lives in total secrecy.
One of Cappadocia’s most famous underground cities is Derinkuyu, which was built during the Byzantine era when its inhabitants used it to protect themselves from Muslim Arabs during the Arab-Byzantine Wars between 780 and 1180. The multi level city was composed of many passages and caves used for various purposes, the city lies around 60 meters under the ground and was able to shelter around 20,000 people including their livestock and food. Certainly the largest underground city in Cappadocia (and of course in all of Turkey), Derinkuyu was opened to visitors in 1969 with only half of the city available for viewing.
In its heyday, the city had two large stone doors that were closed from the inside in case of imminent danger. With each floor also having its own door, the caves also had all the extra space expected of a city, including storage rooms, wine cellars, stables, and chapels. Though the inhabitants might have been hiding, they lived their lives to the fullest, as much as they would have in an above ground town. One of Derinkuyu’s most striking spaces is a large room with vaulted ceilings, which is believed to have been a religious school with separate study rooms. Walking up and down the staircases that lead visitors to the many levels of the fascinating city, a ventilation shaft or an old cruciform church reveal how the caves were once filled with ordinary everyday life. Derinkuyu was also connected to the other underground cities through a sophisticated network of tunnels.
It is believed that the underground cities were initially built by the Phrygians during the 8th through 7th centuries BCE, who carved their living spaces into the region’s soft volcanic rock. Later on, during the Roman era and the replacement of the Phrygian language with Greek, the then Christian inhabitants continued to work on the underground cities adding their own cultural and religious necessities such as chapels and Greek inscriptions. Underground cities like Derinkuyu continued to protect their citizens as far as the 14th century when Christians once again needed a safe haven from the threat of the Mongolians during the assaults on Timur, and once again during the Ottoman era, when protection was needed from the Turkish Muslim powers.
Even during the 20th century, the caves allowed for people to save themselves from persecution administered during the Ottoman Empire. It was not until 1923, after the population exchange between Greece and Turkey, that the underground cities were completely abandoned and then not rediscovered until 1963. The story goes that a resident found a strange room behind a wall inside his house, and the rest is history!
Derinkuyu Underground City, near Kaymakli, Cappadocia, Turkey
A maze of tunnels, churches, chapels, larders, ventilation shafts and rooms carved down to seven levels. Created by the Hittites 4th cent BC. During the 6th and 7th centuries extended by the Byzantine Christians and used to hide 3,000 people for months from persecution by the Persian and Arab armies.
Visiting The Derinkuyu Underground City In Cappadocia
Malaysian group visited Turkey in April 2014.
Adventurers explore Turkey's underground hidden cities
These people explored the region of Cappadocia in Turkey. Learn a little history of two underground cities, Derinkuyu and Kaymakli, both thousands of years old and capable of housing 20,000 people. Incredible!
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Kaymakli - Turkey. Underground City
There are 36 underground cities in Cappadocia and the widest one is Kaymakli underground city, while the deepest is the Derinkuyu Underground City. While the underground city consists of 8 floors below ground, only 4 of them are open to the public today, in which the spaces are organized around ventilation shafts. The underground city consists of 8 floors below ground, only 4 of them are open to the public today, in which the spaces are organized around ventilation shafts.
Nevşehir 'yeraltı şehri' kaymaklı, Kaymakli Underground City, Cappadocia 2015
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Nevşehir 'yeraltı şehri' kaymaklı, Kaymakli Underground City, Cappadocia 2015
Derinkuyu in Turkey | The Mysterious Derinkuyu Underground City in Ancient Cappadocia
Derinkuyu in Turkey | The Mysterious Derinkuyu Underground City in Ancient Cappadocia | A Story
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ANCIENT ALIENS || DERINKUYU || DERINKUYU UNDERGROUND CITY || DERINKUYU TURKEY
ANCIENT ALIENS SEASON, DERINKUYU UNDERGROUND, DERINKUYU TURKEY
ancient aliens, Derinkuyu Underground City. Derinkuyu underground settlement was opened to visitors in 1965, but so far only 10% can be visited. Entry is through tunnels that force one to almost crawl on occasion in order to force invaders into single file... One tunnel on the third level of Derinkuyu is said to connect to the nearby underground city of Kaymakli (5km distant) ancient aliens
Carved from the living rock, Derinkuyu is one of five inter-connected underground complexes with a total estimated capacity of 100,000 people.
The historical region of Cappadocia where Derinkuyu is situated, contains several historical underground cities, carved out of a unique geological formation, many of which were largely re-used by early Christians as hiding places. ancient aliens
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Cappadocia. Underground city (Documentary)
We are in Cappadocia (Turkey), an underground city.
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Here the powerful movements of the earth’s crust created the Taurus mountain range 60 million years ago. And thus began the history of this place. After the volcanoes, the action of the winds and waters carved out these “enchanted landscapes”, some as improbable as these “fairies’ chimneys”.
In the 4th century, some anchorites came here. Later on, whole religious communities came and excavated underground cities with monasteries, churches and homes. Modern times have brought electricity, gas and some tools, but the people of Cappadocia and their cattle still live in caves under the roofs of these troglodyte buildings.
The first settlers were interested in spirituality so they eliminated all excess from their decoration and from the sacred images they worshipped. This period of authentic minimalism was followed by a more colorful one showing episodes from the Bible and, later on, scenes from the life of Christ and his apostles.
No sunlight could reach these underground temples, so their paintings and murals have remained intact until now, and can be viewed in all their splendor.
No one knows how many people lived in this subterranean world, but it’s thought that some communities had more than thirty thousand members.
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CAPTIVATING CAPPADOCIA TURKEY - BEST SUNRISE & KAYMAKLI UNDERGROUND CITY
I started off the morning in #Cappadocia #Turkey with a magical sunrise, watching all of the hot air balloons fly. This was definitely the BEST sunrise that I have ever witnessed. Then I went on a tour, there are a few different tours, Green, red and blue. I chose the GREEN ROUTE. The green route is the most popular. I can't remember the companies name but there are a lot of companies that do these tours. All of the green tours are the same price (180TL/30 EUROS) Make sure you ask the company what the tour includes. I thought mine was really worth it,
it included: transport to & from hostel (we drove 110km) the tour guide (needed to make the rocks come alive) The first view point stop, Kaymakli underground city, Ihlara valley, Selime cathedral, lunch, the jewelry shop and Turkish delight tasting. The was a full day. This video was recorded July 18th 2018. IF YOU HAVE ANY MORE QUESTIONS REGARDING THE TOUR THEN POP THEM IN THE COMMENT SECTION BELOW.
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